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Jan 15, 2015 · About. TEMPORARILY CLOSED DUE TO CORONAVIRUS Take a tour of the 1707 home of Declaration-signer Stephen Hopkins, his family and their slaves, eight rooms full of antiques, Hopkins heirlooms and 18th century atmosphere. Learn about Rhode Island's own Founding Father and his house, the city's oldest, moved twice but virtually unmodernized, where ...
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15 Hopkins Street, Providence, RI 02903. Providence. (401) 524-3012. Take a tour of the 1707 home of Declaration-signer Stephen Hopkins, his family and their slaves, eight rooms full of antiques, Hopkins heirlooms and 18th century atmosphere.
- 15 Hopkins Street, Providence, 02903, RI
- (401) 524-3012
The Stephen Hopkins House. Official Website. 15 Hopkins Street (at Benefit Street) Providence, RI 02903. shh1707@gmail.com. Open year-round on Wednesdays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Also open April through November on Saturdays from. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (later on WaterFire full lightings). Open by appointment.
About. TEMPORARILY CLOSED DUE TO CORONAVIRUS Take a tour of the 1707 home of Declaration-signer Stephen Hopkins, his family and their slaves, eight rooms full of antiques, Hopkins heirlooms and 18th century atmosphere. Learn about Rhode Island's own Founding Father and his house, the city's oldest, moved twice but virtually unmodernized, where ...
- (116)
- Attraction
The Stephen Hopkins House. 116 reviews. #9 of 221 things to do in Providence. Historic Sites. Write a review. About. TEMPORARILY CLOSED DUE TO CORONAVIRUS Take a tour of the 1707 home of Declaration-signer Stephen Hopkins, his family and their slaves, eight rooms full of antiques, Hopkins heirlooms and 18th century atmosphere.
- (116)
- Attraction
100 Westminster Street. Providence, RI 02903. (401) 456-0200. © 2024 Providence Warwick Convention & Visitors Bureau. Take a tour of the 1707 home of Declaration-signer Stephen Hopkins, his family and their slaves, eight rooms full of antiques, Hopkins heirlooms and 18th century atmosphere. Learn about Rhode Island's own Founding Father and ...
One of the Oldest in Providence! This home of Declaration-signer Stephen Hopkins (1707 – 1785) is among the oldest still standing in Rhode Island and the oldest in Providence. Hopkins lived here with his family and their slaves, in eight rooms that are now chock-full of antiques, Hopkins’ personal heirlooms, and general 18th-century objects.
